Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 05, 1908, Image 19

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Morning Oregonian., June 05, 1908, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page Texti n 7VIMFNRF nRRUlnR TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1008. VISIT WARSHIPS uuno uanuiiiy i iaic at uui of Stark Street a Scene of Great Activity. .AUNCHES CARRY LIMIT iKinni4 Ornlnl Im In Rimv Duv. . . ! Fully 10,000 People Visit the Charleston Gangway Closed Early In the Jay. foot of Stark street was the busiest place in the city yesterday afternoon. Harbor master Speier and his assistants had their hands full and it was through the I'lilnnon tYn nffinnra that mriniie nr. cldents were averted. Fully 10.000 people crossed the float during the afternoon on the way to and from the warships. By 3:30 the Jam on the Charleston was so great that the gangway was ordered closed and no more visitors were allowed to go on board. Launches. carried all that the law would permit and the customs officers were com pelled to check each boat out as she left the Blip. The landing of passengers at the Charleston was greatly interfered with by the piledrlver which was work ing on the inside of the vessel.- Captain BeRtty, commander of the Charleston, de sired that two additional dolphins be placed in. order to make the vessel more secure at the moorings. In placing these dolphins the piledrlver utilized the space where the launches usually landed. The warships will be open to visitors fhlct Dftarnnnn htwT, thl Vimir flf 1 and 4:30. Today will be the .last when visitors will be received, as the war ships will be making; preparations to morrow for leaving. SOIAXT1A MAKES FAST TJUP Portland and Asiatic Liner Makes Itun Across Pacific in 15 Days. The Portland & Asiatic line steamship Xumantia, which sailed from Yokohama May 111, arrived at Astoria yesterday aft ernoon after a voyage of only 15 days from tlw Orient. This is one of the fast est trips made so far during the season by any of the trans-Pacific liners. The usual time required for a voyage Bast ward across the Pacillc is 18 days, con ditions bt inn favorable. The Xumantia has on board a large quantity of bags and burlap, in addition to the general cargo of merchandise and Chinese goods. She will arrive up to day ar.d will immediately discharge. She has a full outward cargo awaiting her on the dock. Seattle Marine News. SEATTLE. June 4. The two last ves sels of tiie first Nome fleet, the steam ships T.matilla and Northwestern, left .this afternoon. The steamship Umatilla carried t!80 passengers and the North western .'aO. Both vessels were heavily loaded with freight, carrying capacity cargoes of general supplies. The steamshrp Montara, Captain Hall, arrived today from San Francisco . with four carloads of powder, a large con signment of naval stores for the Navy Yard, Puget Sound, and seven racehorses which are to be run at The Meadows. The steamer Dolphin sailed for South eastern Alaska points this morning with 180 passengers. She will go by way of Vancouver, B. C, which is a port of call Curing the Summer excursion season. The oil tank steamer Col. El L. Drake arrived this morning from Port Harford. The steamer Indianapolis will return to the Tacoma run tomorrow noon, after having a new crank-shaft Installed. San Pedro Shipping Xeira, BAN" PEDRO, June 4. The Custom House report for May shows arrivals of 171 vessels, bringing 45.151,000 feet of lumber, 6,000.000 laths and other wood etuffa and 40.000 barrels of oil exported.. The steamer George W. Elder cleared tonight for Portland, via San Francisco And Eureka. The steamer Fair Oaks, Captain Peter eon, arriving four and a half days from Aberdeen, will discharge 790,000 feet oi lumber. Tho steamer Capistrano cleared for Villapa Harbor to Teload. The steamer Santa Barbara will clear . tomorrow for Seattle. The schooner F. S. Refleld has arrived, Jl days from Tacoma, lumber-laden. , German Bark Reinbek Arrives. The German bark Reinbek, Captain Simons, is reported as having arrived out after a passage of 111 days from the Columbia River. The passage of the Ger man vessel is the second fastest of 'the season, the winning craft being the Homeward Bound, which made the run around the Horn in 108 days. The Rein bek carried a full cargo of grain and sailed from the Columbia River Febru ary 6. Longitude of Mare Island Corrected. John MeXulty, In charge of the local hydrographlc office, has been advised that the official longitude of the Mare Island Navy Yard is .26 of a second more to the westward than that which has previously been given. A careful check was made through co-operation with the Lick Observatory and the discrepancy wag discovered. Marine Xoles. The steamship Eureka is due from Eu reka and Coos Bay. The steamship Alliance will sail for Coos Bay tomorrow evening. The steamship Rose City will sail for San Francisco tomorrow morning. The steamship Asuncion will leave down this morning. Shu will proceed to San l.uls. The lighthouse tender Heather has been ordered to proceed to Seattle and take supplies for stations In Alaska. Arrival and I)-piirtiireft. POnTI.A.VIl. June 4. Arrived, steamship Hounoke, from San Pedro; steamship Yel lowstone, from Son PVaneisco; tutlled, steam ship Roanoke, for Kan Pedro and way. Kobe. June 4. Arrived. Kerndale, Ta coma. for Shanghai and Hankow. ' AlRiers, June :i. Sailed, liana, from Glas gow and Liverpool, Singapore, etc., for Se attle. San Francisco, June-4. Arrived, steamer M.. F. Flant. Coos Bay: steamer Czarina too Bay; steamer Argyll. Astoria; ship Celtic Monarch. Honolulu: fhooner Guide, tiraya Harbor, failed, schooner C. T. Hill' Coquille River. ' Sailed, steamer Daisy Mitchell. 'Wlllapa; steamer G. C IJndauer, Grays Harbor. Astoria, June 4. r Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind southwest 10 miles; weather, cloudy. Arrived down during the nlirnt Steamer Tosemite. Left up at '2 A. M. Steamer Yellowstone. Sailed at 5 A. M. Steamer breakwater, for Coos "Bay Arrived at 1 IV M. ar.d bft uf. German steamer Numantla, from Hongkong and wav porta. San Francisco, June 4. Sailed last night Sfesmer Northlerd. for Portland; steamer Washington, for Portland. Queenstown. June 4. Arrived British ships Carnarvon Bay and Deuchalburtv from Portland. Falmouth. June 4. Arrived German bark Rinbek, from Portland. Fastnet, June 4. Passed British ships Bt. Mirren and Miltonburn. from Portland.. Tides at Astoria Friday. High. Low. 4:15 A. M "R feetll:04 A. M 1.2 feet S:4tt P. M 7.:: feetllliJO P. M.,,.3.7 feet MEET AT WALLA WALLA One Thousand Oddfellows Attending Grand Lodge Convention.- WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 4. (Spe cial.) The 30th grand lodge of Oddfellows is in session here this week, and about, 1000 three-linkers from points in the state are in attendance. Business sessions are being held during the afternoons, while the evenings are being given over to social functions. Officers for the ensuing year have been elected as follows: Grand master. L. J. Birdseye, of Spokane; 6TEAMKR INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From. Data. Rose City. ..JSan Francisco. Tn port Alliance Coos Bay. .....In -port Numantla. .. .Hongkong June 5 Roanoke Los Angeles. .. June 6 Breakwater. .Coos Bay. .... .June 7 Geo. VV. ElderSan Pedro June Btate of Cal. San Francisco. June 9 Arabia .Hongkong July SO Alesia Hongkong. .... Aug. 20 Kicomedla. . . Hongkong. .... Sept. 8 Scheduled to Depart. Name. For. Date. Rose City.... San Francisco. June 6 Alliance Coos Bay...... June 6 Breakwater. .Coos Bay June 10 Geo. W. ElderSan Pedro June 11 State of Cal. San Francisco. June i:t Numantla. .. .Hongkong. ... . June 15 Roanoke Los Angeles... June 14 Arabia Hongkong Aug. 1 Alesia Hongkong Aug. 27 Nlcomedla. .. Hongkong Sept. 15 Kntered Thursday. Johan Poulsen. Am. steamship (Xilsson), with ballast, from San Francisco. Asuncion, Am. steamship (Bridg ett), with fuel oil, from Point Rich mond. Cleared Thursday. Asuncion, Am. steamship (Brldg ett), with ballast, for San Luis. deputy grand, J. M. Ralston, of Port Towusend; warden, R. E. Lee, of Colville; grand treasurer, E. H. Holmes, of Seat tle; grand secretary, L. F. Hart, of Ta coma; trustee I. O. O. F. Home, term of live years, E. S. Isaacs, of Walla Walla; C. F. Miller, of Dayton, and J. A. Graham, of Spokane, representatives to sovereign grand loose which meets in Denver next Fall. Oflicers of the Rebekah Assembly, which is in session, have been elected as follows; President, Belle- L. Lee, of Colville: vice-president, Allie Gannon, of Bellingham; warden, Lydia Goodeil, Sf Walla Walla; treasurer, lola Campbell, of Tacoma; secretary, Nellie M. Knoff, of Bellingham. Installation of the Re bekah ofrtcers was held this afternoon and occupied most of the time up to C o'clock. Officers for the grand encampment for the ensuing year are as follows: Grand patriarch. Frank Klllian, of Everett grand high priest, J. Carter Smith, of Walla Walla; grand senior warden, C. E. R. Lum, of North Yakima; grand scribe Louis F. Hart, of Tacoma; grand treas urer, J. R. Odonell, of Elma; grand Junior wardin. Dr. F. W. Stuart, of Seattle, and grand representative, Zell M. Beebe, of Colfax. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Slultnomah Mill & Construction- Co lo Arthur R., Ralph and Charles Moore., south &0 feet of lot 1 mock a. fnrk view extended I Honeyman Trust Co. to G. Boscher lota 12 and U, block 3, Clark Ter races Real Kstate Investment Associailon'to Mattle E. and W. D. Palmer, lot 4. block 91, Sell wood W. D. Palmer and wife to Alice Jo'l ley, lots 3 and 4, block 91, Sell wood Oak Park Land Co. to Dell Franc i Green, west of lots 5 and block 22. Holladay'e Add John Barrett and wife to Xancy J -Niman, lot 1, block 1(1, Smith's Sub division and Addition Arleta Ijind Co. to V. H. Roberts! lots 14 and 15, block 10, Arleta Park No. 3 ,.. F. J. Steinmetz and wife to Mary E Oesch. lot 10. block 2. Maplewood.. Perry J. Miller and wife to Mrs. E. M. Edmomlson, lots 11 and 12 block 33, A. L. Miner's Add ! Jos. M. Heaiy et al. to M. J. Iyon lot 30, block 32, Waverleigh Heights Add George G. Blakeslee and wife" "to ' C. Aylsworth, lots 10 and 25 block 5. Sunrtee Park Emma Leslie Knafvp to T. W. Nordby". lots 15 and 1 and west 19 3-5 feet of lot 17, block 11, Park View Ext. Moore Investment Co. to John AVeD- nt-r. lot 10, block 20. Vernon R-- M. RIner and wife to Harlon F Ong, lot 4, block 204, citv Flrland' Co. to V. S. Roberts et al., lot 5. block 0, Fit-land Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Gul- seppe Cristiano, lots 15, ltt and 17. block a, Berkeley Jos. M. Heaiy et al. to Fannie O. Rood, lots 10. 11. 12 and 13, block 22. Waverleigh Heights C. E. Rumeiln and wife to Henry Perry, lot 7. Hamilton George Coote and wife to O. R. Addl- ton, block 10. Mt. Scott View G. A. Covell and wife to O. R. Addl ton. lots 3. 4 and 5, block 4, Mt. Scott View L Dautoff to Victor Lautoff. east of lotti 7 and 8, block 130, Caruthers to Caruthere John P. Sharkey and wife to Axel T Anderson et al., lot 10, block 2", AVaverly Charles Stut and wit to George 1 150 " 175 400 1 730 225 1.700 500 500 1 1,320 400 10 1 300 2,500 1,100 1,007 10 10 900 Arthur Johnson, lots 7, 8 and U. subdivision of block 1, Mt. Hood V.lew 10 Point View Real Estate Co. to Sara Crosby. lots 5. 6. 7, 8, 11 and 12, block 3.1. Point View 675 Jas. M. Conley and wife to W. W. ' George, lot 13. block 47. Albina... 825 George Rasmussen and wife to Mary A. Green, lots 11 and 12. block 12, Piedmont -. 1,775 John Gilmore and wife to Mary A. Green, lot S. block 12. Piedmont.. 1,060 John Gilmore and wife to Mary -A. Green, lot 7. block 1, Gungalovr Olaile 1,100 James S. Reed and wife to Frank E. , Andrews, lots 1, 2, 3. 4 and 5, In subdivision of lot 1, block 33, Souln Portland 1,000 Roswell Jl. Lamson and wife to Jas. D. Hart, undivided Vj of lot 1, b'.ock !. Couch's Add 10,000 Flrland Co. to J. W. Bowman, lots 8 and 9. block 11, Flrland 300 Napoleon B. Gardner to Nellie A. Gardner, 3 acres in N. E. of S. E. , of Sec. 7. T. 1 S., R. 2 E 1 Samuel White to R. V. Schmeer et al.. lots 25 and 2. block 9, First Electric Add. to Albina 225 Henry Ruhl and wife to Harry Ruhl. lots 32 and 33. block "A," Ports mouth Villa Ext 235 Total 129,167 Have your abstracts mad by tho Security Abstract & Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Com, Slander Case Reversed. OLYMPIA, Wash., June 3. (Special.) The Supreme Court by a vote of 4 to 3. has reversed the judgment for damages for slander recovered by J. J. Bleitz against Matthew Carton. Both are Seattle undertakers. The suit was brought on the charge that Carton had stated that Bleitz "had a wife back East and a wife and a child here." While the testimony of the trial showed that what had been said was, "he hns a wife and child back East and Is living with a woman here." the Su preme Court says that there is a fatal variance between the charge of bigamy and the proof that the words said charged a different crime and orders the case dismissed. STOCKS -ARE HEAVY Continued Decline in the New York Market. NO EVIDENCE OF SUPPORT With the Union Pacltic Financing Out of the Way There Appears to Be "o Further "eed of Bullish Tactics. NEW YORK, June 4. The heavy and un certain tone of the day's stock market was due, more than anything else, to the ques tion: What U to take the place, as a mar ket influence, of the anticipated Union Pa cillc financing, now that the transaction seems to be definitely concluded? The ex tent to which market operations have hinged upon this topic for many weeks past would astonish the uninformed observer. The recovery from the state of lethargy after the subsidence of the excited conditions in connection with the financial crisis last year was almost universally attributed to the friends of the Union Pacific property, in conjunction with wealthy speculators who usually make that stock and a few others the favorite mediums of their market ope rations.. The design of the movement, was confidently inferred to pave the way for the offering of the Union Pacific bonds by mak ing a demonstration of confidence to supple ment the growing plentltude of capital sur plus as an incentive to investments. The sharp reaction which culminated last week followed the range of doubts over the success of the Union Pacific financing and a strong lebound began with the early intimations that the project was to go through. With this influence on the mar ket seemingly eliminated, it Is not sur prising that the trading element should pause to ask themselves what Is to be the inspiration for further movement. The fears for further unsettlement In the steel trade made a supplementary lnlluence In precipitating the decline in prices. There was some appreciable liquidation of t'nited States Steel today, which was nt table 011 account of the recent narrow dimensions of the market and its confinement to profes sional channels. The feeling Is quite gen eral in financial circles that a general ad justment' of prices must occur in steel prod ucts. The outpouring of stocks gained in volume and led to a decidedly weak close. The sales at a premium over the subscription prices in the outside market of the new Union Pacific 4 per cent bonds when issued and the prospect of the success of the of fering was without effect in checking the decline. Bonds were listless. Total sales, par value, $1,830,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Low. Bid. 181 Open. High. Adams' Express . Amal Copper ... Am Car & Foun do preferred .. Am Cotton Oil. . do preferred .. 2.300 1.4oo loo 60O 00 14 34 US 31 0,1 34 MS 30V4 00 ',i 4 1)8 30 !i 205 18 Am Kxpress Am Hd & Lt pf American Ice . . . 1,000 Am Linseed OH. 100 do preferred Am Locomotive . . 1,700 do preferred Am, Smelt & Ref. 23,3"0 do preferred . . . 2K Am Sugar Ref.. 40O' Am Tobacco ctfs. 100 Anaconda Min Co 3.3H 27 V, 10 "06" 7.V !W 1284 42 !i 82 V. 12 Mi 21 10 '.4 102 (a 4UVi "73,i 127 HO 4, 4 n 73 !a lis 127 U, ItOLj 40 81 HI H3 8S(-i 87 4714 15SVii 1U0 444 7 153 131 8 25 67V.J 26 Ti 31 58 5o 323 15 HU i.j 358 535 24 V4 04 33 22 "4 30 27 14 135 '4 131 Vi 10 57 24 V, 75 '4 ie 34 22 '4 5l lo9 15 28 Atchison do preferred . . . Atl Coast Line... JJalt & Ohio do preferred ... 7,UU0 400 100 m si Brook Rap Tran. 6,70 Canadian Pacific. 1,800 Central of N J. . . Chea 4 Ohio 5,5i0 Chi Gt Western.. 5oo Chicago & N W.. 1,300 C,- M & St Paul. 32,100 Chi Term & Tran do preferred ... 48 T 150 47 158 45 154i 135 ' 152Ts 141 "ss" . 26 31 ro" ' 123 15 7o i;.o "25'" '3314 22 40 28 M 137 .132 10 56 75 1 34 v; 24 V, 5ti I08 '29'" C. C, C & St L. . Colo Fuel & Iron Colo & Southern.. do lt preferred. do 2d preferred. Consolidated Gas. . Corn Products . . . do preferred . . . Del & Hudson Del, Lack & West D & It Grande.. do preferred . . . Distillers' Securl.. Krle do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred . General . Electric. Illinois Central .. Int Paper do preferred ... Int Pump do preferred . . . Iowa Central .... (10 pre I erred ... K C Southern ... do preferred . . . Ix:uis & .Nashville Mexican Central.. Minn & Bt Louts. lot) 3,000 1,000 "'260 BOO 700 UK) 30O '206 BOO 1.10O IOO 1K lllO 700 1H 1,400 ""'soo 400 SOO 500 20 600 58 28 31 'j "do" 124 !i 16 7o 11 '35' ' 2a 14 mi 28, 337 133 lo 5 "7B-v' 17 'I 34 14 24 Hi OB HO "29 , 200 600 M. St P & S S M 11- lllVi 111 do preferred J.'i.s Missouri Pacific. 6,000 52Vi fiOVj Ain, jian a lex 2,auu z,oo 27 2 do preferred 1.000 6714 05 61 (15 57 Hi 1U31-. 4" asy. 8(1 62 '5 If. 120 1)1 W 28 82 158 14 1117 82 81 Yj 16 6SW. 17 " 3.1 'J 2!) '3 35 1 . 85 Hi J18M, 1714 45 2314 I814 4314 145 82 Hi 85 47 2414 00 30 lrtHT 24 SP ll Hi 24 3il5 BOlj 50 8 1014 39 134 23 ' 94 49H. 13(l4 11. 31 SOU Nutlonal Lead ... Mel Nat R R pf N Y Central X Y. Ont & West Norfo'k & West.. do preferred . . . North American.. Pacific Mall Pennsylvania People's Gas ...) P. C C & St L...' Pressed Steel Car do preferred . . . Pullman Pal Car 9,000 10O 104 Hi 41 103 V4 40 61 K 25 120 82 .4 imi Reading 156,000 115i4 do 1st preferred, do 2d preferred. Republic Steel ... Co preferred Rock Island Co.. do preferred . . . St L & S F 2 pf. St L Southwest.. do preferred ... Southern Pacific .. do preferred . . . Southern Railway. do preferred . . . Texas & Pacific fc Tol, St L & Wesf 900 7' 10 20O 1,4X 400 500 ie'.soo 100 1,100 ""'300 100 18V, 17j 3(4 3 16 "87 118 17 "23'4 . IS 68 17 35 2014 16 '85 ij 110 17 Vi 23 11) 43 145 1 v4 do preferred wo 00 4iX 100. 14tr Union Pacific ..201,300 do preferred ... V S Express U S Realty U S Rubber do preferred ... U S Steel do preferred . . . Va-Caro Chemical. do preferred ... Wabash c!o preferred ... Wells-Fargo Ex... Wemlnghouse Elec teterh Union . . . Wheel & L Erie.. Wisconsin Central. co preferred . . . IOO 2o0 ion 78,000 B.700 " ioo loo 1.400 - 48i 25-)J 1)1 38 1r 102 Hi '(W" HHi 25 48'4 25 1,4 91 30 10114 " 11 '4 23 "bo" 300 CO 200 84.800 300 SB 136 24 Hi "nl'Vj 13214 12 3214 81 37 Mi 30 134 2314 '50" 130 11 4 31 SO Hi 37 Northern Pacific. Central Leather . do preferred . . Sloss-Shcffleld ... 70O Ot Northern pf.. 10, 700 Inter Met 1,000 do preferred 1.300 Utah Copper .... 700 Tenn Copper 600 Total sales for the day. 36 719,000 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK. June 4. were aa follows: -Closing quotations U.S Ref. 2s reg.l0314N.Y.C. gen 8. DO'4 U.S.Ref. 2s cpn.1031 No Pac 3s 7114 U.S. 3s reg 101 No Pacific 4a IOI i U.S. 3a cpn ....IOI I So Pacific 4s . . . 8." u U.S.New s reg. 12014 Union Pac 4s ..101 t.MNew s cpnj wis Lent 4s Atch AdJ 4s . . 80 I Japanese' 4s D. & R. G. 4s. . OJ I 8314 81.14 Stocks at London. LONDON. June 4. Closing quotations were as follows: Consols for money, 87 15-16; consols for account. 88 1-l.Q Anaconda 8 IN. Y. Cent. .. 107 Atchison 8.3 'Nor Sc West .... 7o74 do pfd 94 Hi do pfd 83 Bait & Ohio ... 93' Ont & West 4- Can. Pacific 10314 Pennsylvania ... 6214 Ches. & Ohio .. SHi'Rand Mines 6 Hi Chi Gt West .. 714 Reading 5s C. M. St. P.. . 138 Hi South Rv IS De Beers 11Z' do pfd 4S'4 D. & R. G 2'4!So Pacific 8S do pfd rt ! Union Pacific ..l.".l Erie 23 do pfd S do 1st pfd ... 4114 U. 8. Steel 38 do 2d pfd .... SO do pfd 104 u, Grand Trunk .. 17 Wabash 12U, Illinois Cent.... 138 do oXd, 2514 3l 62 6O0 26 'i 8.3U0 121 " boo "74" 200 'SS'" Louis A Nash ..113 ! ?panlsh 4s ..... 0214 M.. K. & T 28Hi!Amal Copper ... 68l Money Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK, June 4. Money on call, easy, 114frU per cent; ruling rate, 1 14 per cent; closing bid, 1 Hi P"3r cent; offered at 1 .per cent. Time loans, easy and more active; AO days.. 214 per cent: 90 days, 314 per cent; six months, 3Hir3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3Hs4 par cent. Sterling exchange, easier, with actual bus iness in bankers' bills at $4.R690r4.87 for demand and at $4.S535gj4.85&0 for 60-day bills. Commercial bills, 4.86. Bar silver, 52 c. Mexican dollars, 47c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, heavy. LONDON", June 4. Bar silver, steady, 24 14d per ounce. Money, 1- per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills is ll&lHi per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for three months' bills is 1114 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. June 4. Silver bars. 52c; Mexican do'llars, nominal; drafts, sight. c: drafts, telegraph, Kc. Sterling on London, 60 days, $4.86; sight, 4.87T. Dairy Produce In the East. OBICAGO. June 4. On the Produce Ex change today the butter markot was firm. Creameries. 19(fu23c; dairies, 1721c. Eggs Arm, at mark cases included 141414c; firsts. 14c; prime firsts, 1614c. Cheese easy, 9 12c. NEW YORK, June 4. Butter, steady, un changed. Cheese Old, steady, unchanged; new, firm. State full cream, new, U$rl2c; fancy, 10c; good to prime, 1014 1014c; common, 9 10c. Eggs Steady, unchanged. SNAKE RIVER CHERRY CROP HEAVY SHIPMENTS ARE NOW BEING 3IADE. Lewiston-CIarkston Cannery Is Re ceiving Fruit Half Holiday in Local Produce Trade. LEWISTOV, Idaho. June 4 (Special.) Heavy shipments of cherries are beginning to be mad from the Snake River orchards below Lewiston. For several days the steamer Lewiston has been handling about 5(M) boxes both on its up and down trips. nd yesterday it brought to the Lewiston Clarkston cannery the first shipment of cherries for canning purposes. I-Arge numbers of box snooks are, being delivered to the fruit men on the iow?p river and the Immense yield there is shown by the fact that at points where in the -pat two carloads of shook s sufficed, three car loads are being delivered this year. HALF HOLIDAY IN PRODUCT TRADE No Changes In Price or In Market Conditions. Very little business was transacted on Front street yesterday morning and by noon all the produce houses were closed. The wholesale grocers were closed all day. Produce prices were unchanged from "Wednesday. Strawberry receipts from Hood River and Valley roints were lighter than they have been for several days, but a plentiful supply Is promised for today. Advices from San Francisco noted some improvement in the potato situation, as the surplus is being steadily decreased. There was a light movement In poultry and some dealers found It necessary to shade prices In order to work off their sup ply. Eggs were about steady, though the demand was light. City creameries report the butter market strong, as the demand Is sufficient to take care of the large production. The only transaction reported In the hop market was a sale at Butteville of lOOHs at 2 cents and 1007s at 4 cants. The hops were owned by J. J. Ryan and were bought by Joe Harris. . The local traders took a day off to see the auto races. No business was reported in the cereal markets. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Quoted Locally on Cattle, Sheep and ItOgH. There were no changes In livestock prices yesterday. The market was in good condi tion and with receipts light prices wena generally on a Arm basis, especially for cattle and hogs. Good lambs sell well at current quotations, but Inferior stock drags. Receipts yesterday weis 25 cattle and 87 hogs. The following prices were current on livestock, in the local market yesterday: Hogs Best, $6f 6.25; medium, $5.75 6 ; feeders, no demand. Cattle Best steers, $5.00; medium, J 4. 50 4.75; common, $3.50& 3.75 ; cowss. best. $4; common, $3.50 3.75; calves, $4.50 ift 5.00. Sheep Best sheared wethers, $4 ; mixed, $3.50(2.75; Spring lambs, $5.00. Eastern Livestock Market m. CHICAGO. June 4. Cattle Receipts, about 4300; market, strong. Beeves, $4.10 7.50;' Texaiis, $4.70 5.Sa; Westerns, $4.65 (l.OO ; stockers and feeders. $2.ttO(ft 5.50; cows and heifers. $2.406.40: calves. $4.75(T 8.1'5. Hogs Receipts, about 24.000; market steady. Light. 5.lort( .yr.O; mixed. $5.15''i 5.55; heavy. $5.05 5.52 i ; rough $5.0.Vu 5.20; pigs, $4.255.10: good to choice heavy, $5.20(ij 5.52 ; bulk of sales, $5.40(5.50. Sheep Receipts, about 17.0Ni; market, weak to 10c lower. Natives, $.'1.15 4.0'; Westerns. $:J.15& 4.90; yearlings. $4.iHKf, 5.50; lambs, $466.15; Western lambs. $4y 6.15. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 4. Cattle Re ceipts, 4"MJ, Including 1000 Southerns; mar ket, strong to 10c hither. Native steers, $5.25 7.45; native cows and heifers. Jli.a'l'tzi ti.5; stockers and feeders, $:.7iQfy$.W; bulls, $.25 ft 5.25; calves, $3.75 5.75; Western steers, $5fa 7; Western cows, $3.25'? 5. 25. Hogs Receipts. 10.000; market." weak to fic lower. Bulk of sales $5.20(q 5.40; l.eavy, $5.35(ft5.45; packers and butchers. $5.20& 5.40; light. $5.105.35; pigs. $44.50. Sheep Receipts, 5000; market, steady. Muttons, $4 M.50; lambs. $5?r.25: range wethers, $-'1,756 4.35; fed ewes. 3.254.25. OMAHA. June 4. Cattle Receipts, 1000; market. 10$ 15c higher. Native steers, $rM 7.30; cows and hflers, $3,254(6.25; Western steers, $3.f04r 6.50; Texas steers. $315.50; range cows and heifers. $2.75(4.85; canners. $2.50(g'3.50; stockers and feeders, $35.25; calves, $3.25&G.25; bulls and stags, $2.75'iy 5.75. Hoga Receipts. 13.000; market shade stronger. Heavy; $5.224 5.30; mixed, 55.22f55.25; light, $5.15fa 5.25; pigs. $4.25 q 5; bulk of sales, $5,221 U 5.25. Sheep Receipts, 5.100; market, strong and 10c lower. Yearlings, $4.505; wethers, 4.25(&)4.80; ewes, $44.40; lambs, $5.75 6.40. Eastern Mining Stocks. BOSTON, June 4. Closing quotations as follows : were 21 85 13 58 134 7 37 24 41 5 6 131 60 H 23 12. 100 17H 9 Adventure . . Alloues ..... Amalgamated Atlantic Bingham Cat & Hecla . Centennial .. Cop Range . Ialy West Franklin ... Gran by Isle Royale Mass Mining Michigan . . . . 21i'Parrott . 27 Quincy - 65 Shannon . 16 ! Tamarack . . . 50 Trinity .675 United Cop . 23 U. S. Mining ... . 72:U. 8. Oil ..... . 10 !ltah . 8 'Victoria . OS Winona .... . IS Wolverine . 3 (North Butte ... . 81i: Butte Coallt ... r.a iVsf.i. Mohawk "Mon r . . r.r. i 'rni &. A v-Jl Old Dominion.. 354 Ariz Comml . . " Osceola 0 1 Green Cananea NEW YORK. June 4. Closing quotations were as follows: Alice 300 Little Chief - 5 Breece . 10 Mexican $q Brunswick con. .. SOntarlo Com Tun Stk .... 34'Ophir ! ! ' 270 Com Tun Bds 18 Small Hopes 18 ("on Cal & Va .... 57 Standard tfj Horn Sliver SO Yellow Jacket . . . . 03 Leadville con 5! Bank Clearings. Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes terday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $ 902.377 $112. 3 Seattle 1,431.239 177,458 Tacoma (i.5t5 35164 Spokane 1,005,104 113,301 BREAKOFTWQCENTS General Selling of Wheat on Weather Reports. VERY WEAK AT CHICAGO Improved Conditions in Ohio and the Northwest Favorable Crop News Received From Europe Corn and Oats Are Easy. CHICAGO, June 4. The wheat market opened wejk and grew steadily weaker as trading progressed until price; reached a point more than 2c below the high point of the day. There was general selling on weather conditions and on two crop reports that weer made pMblic. Shorts were the bet buyers. Much better weather for 11 the maturing crop was reported from' the South west and foreign advices claimed that the crop in R mi mania and Southern Russia had been greatly benefited by rain. According to the Ohio report, the croy in that state has gained 2 per cent during May. The second report, a private one of a Minneapolis trade Journal, held the pondttlon of the Spring wheat crop of Minnesota and fie Dakota on June 1 to be 105.1. eompiwi with SS." a year ago. The market closed weak. July opened to ic lower' at inij to Wi to 91c. sold off to iHc and closed at 80,c. The break In wheat and improved weather for farm work - caused wrakneAs In corn prices1. July opened Vic to -5 'ic lower, at t.irVii'.i'c. and old off to (W'e, where It closed. Oats were dull and weak. July opened Yc lower, so'd off to 4tc 2nd closed at -Iftc. Provisions were steady early in the day. but weakened later. At the close July pork was off Tjc at $i:t.ti" hi ; lard whs off 2si.ie. at 8.5V8.55 and ribs were Uc lower at Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open High. Low Clse. June $ .15 $ .05 $ .04 $ .." July 1 .01 .ssi .sit'W Sept .s"i .si; .si; 't; Dec, old. . .SKi. .ss'Si .S7 .N7' Dec-, new.. .SS'js .SS .S(i7 .S7V CORN. Juiv .oo; .6s .s . Sept 07 .07 .67 .07 Dec 574 -5S-S J,,i -57 : i May . . v. . .57 -57 .57 .57 OATS. July. old.. .47 .47 40 .40 July. new. . ..45 .4.". .44 4 .44 : S.pt 'AH .3S .37 -37 May 41 .41 .4" .40 MESS PORlv. July 13 72 1 3 72 1 1S. 67 1 3. 07 : i Sept 14.02 14.02 13.02 13.02 LA R D. July S.57 K.00 8,52 8.55 Sept H.75 S.SS S.70 S.7 July 7.50 7.5M 7 45 7.45 Sept 7.70 7.75 7.07 7.70 Ca?h quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 3. 05c ft 1.05; No. 2 red. 00 0 00c. Corn No. 2, 72$73c; No. 2 yellow, 75 70c. Oats No. 2. 55c; No. 3 white, 53-6 55c. Barley Fair to choice malting. 50 file. Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.24. Short ribs Sides Uoo?e), lru 7.50. Mess pork Per barrel, $ I3.70ru J3.75. Lard Per 100 pounds. SS.45. Sides Short, clear (.boxed ), Whisky Bals of high wines, , Receipts. Flour, barrels 20.4'm Wheat, bushels 4. 000 Corn, bushels 1M.O0O Oats, bushels loo, 500 Rye, bushelH Barley, bushels 30.600 $7.50 fi 7.55. $1.35. Snipments. lO.TrtM 104.WI0 2.tl.2oo 100.KIMI SOO 6.1HI0 (rain and Produce at New York. NRW YORK, June 4. Flour Receipts, 1:1.300; exports. 7600; more active with prices lower to sell. Winter straights. $4.30 (U 4.40: Minnesota Bakers', $4.15 Wheat Receipts, 32,t;o. Spot weak; No. 2 red. $1.01 elevator; No. 2 red, $1.01 spot f. o. b. afloat ; Xo. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.15 f. o. b. afloat; Xo. hard. Winter. $1.14 f. o. b. afloat. Heavy Belling of wheat followed improved weatlwr, and crop news today and prices broke over 2c per bushel. European crop advices were also better, while cash wheat found fow buyers in domestic markets. Final prices showed lff2c npt loss.. July closed 87c; Sep tember closed S3c. Hops, hides and wool quiet. Petroleum steady. Grain at Nan Francittro. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. Wheat, steady; barley, weak. Spot quotations Wheat. shipping. $1.67 q 1.70 ; milling. $1.701.?2. Barley Feed, $1.401.42; brewing. nominal. Oats Red. nominal; white) $1.50 (fi 1.60; gray, $1.50 1.60. Call Board sales Wheat December, $1.56. Barley December, $1.26 . Corn Large yellow, $1.90i 2. Northwestern AYIieat Markets. Dl'LUTM. Juno 4. Wheat Xo. 1 North ern. J1.0S; Xo. 2 Xorthern, $1.03; Julv, $1.05; September, 90c. MINNEAPOLIS. June 4 Wheat No. 1 hard.- Si ll 14 (it 1. 11 ; Xo. 1 Xorthern, $1.09 tfi. 1.0! ; Xo. 2. $1.07 H 1.07 ; Xo. 3 Xorthern. $1.034.05 ; July. $1.05 ; September, 90c. European Grain Market. LONDON. June 4. Cargoes, dull, nomi nal. Walla AValla, prompt shipment, 36s 9d; California, prompt shipment, 37a 3d. LIVERPOOL, June 4. Wheat July, 7s 4d; September, 7s ld; December, 7s d. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. June 4. Wheat, unchanged; blue stem 80c, club 87c, red 8,"ic. QIOTATIOX.S AT SAN FRANCISCO. Price. Paid for Produce In the Bay City Market h. SAN FRANCISCO. June 4. The follow lng prices were quoted In the produce mar ket today; Vegetables Garlic. 45c; green peas, 75c 4i $1. 75 ; string beans, 5 8c ; asparagus, 34c; tomatoes, $1.25.1.75; eggplant, 6&8c. Butter Fancy creamery, 23c; creamery seconds, 22 c; fancy dairy, 22c. Cheese New, 11 iff 11 c; Young America, 13 4 13 c. Eggs Stone. 21 c; fancy ranch, 23c. Poultry Roosters, old, $3.504.50; roost ers, oung, $7 50 10; broilers, email, $2 50 ; broilers, large, .. $3.504.00; fryers. $i'7; hens, $4S; ducks, old, $4&5; young, $5tr7. MlIlBtuffs Bran, $32 0' 33; middlings. $33 34. Wool Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino. J5c; Mountain, 48c; South Plains and t5an Joaquin. 7 Oc; Nevada, 0& 12c Hops New and old crops, 1 )6c; con tracts. 8fllc. Hay Wheat, $1617 50; wheat and oats, $12 17; alfalfa, $0?rl3; stock, $Slo; straw, per bale, 55Gj'00c. Fruits Apples, choice, $2.25; common, 50r ; bananas. $1 $3.50; Mexican limes, $56.50; California lemons, choice, $2-75 ; common. 75c; oranges, navels, $2.50350; pineapples, $20. pntatoe Sweets, $2.50 Q 3 ; Oregon Bur banks, 00$1. Receipts Flour, 1946 quarter sacks; wheat, 600 centals; barley, 3345 centals; oats. 1445 centals: potatoes. 1326 sacks; bran, 16 sacks; middlings, 310 sacks; hay, 352 tons; wool, 460 bales;, hides, 482. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, June 4. Coffee futures closed dull, net unchanged to 4 points lower. Sales were only 3700 bags, including De cember at $6.00; May at $ti.05. Spot quiet; Rio No. 7. 6c; Santos No. 4, Sc; oiild quiet ; Cordova, 9 tyl'Zc. Sugar Kaw firm ; fair refining, 3.86c centrifugal. .96 test. 4.36c; molasses sugar 3.lc. Refined steady. Crushed, 6.10c; pow dered, 5.50c ; granulated, 6.4 9c. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. June 4. The' market for evaporated apples Is qutot, and prices are practically nominal in the absence of busi ness. Fancy are quoted at 10 uo; choice. SfrS&c; prime. 6&7; and common to fair at 5 fr 6c. The market for prunes shows no fresh DOWNING-HOPKINS CO. ESTABLISHED 1S BROKERS STOCKS - -BONDS- - GRAIN Bought and sold for cash and m margin. Private wires Rooms 201 to 204, Couch Building feature, prices being sustained In spite of slight demand on reports of a small crop. Quotations range from 3c to 13c for Cal ifornia, and from 5c to 10c for Oregon fruit. Apricots are oasy In tone, although there is no quotable decline in prices. Choice quoted at 13 ft: 13 c; extra choice at 14 n 14 f-sc: fancy, 15 $1 1 Be. Peaches are unchanged. with choice quoted at 8fr9c; extra choice. 9c; fancy, lum 10c; extra fancy. llAfllc. Raisins aio neglected, with loose Musca tels quoted at 4 hi ti V, c ; choice to fancy seeded at 6(i7c; London layers at $1.25 Q 1.35. Metal MarketN. NEW YORK, June 4. The London tin market was lower today, with spot and futures both quoted at 129 Ks. Locally the market was easy, ranging from 28.40c to 2S.75c. Copier was higher In London, spot clos ing at f 5S Is 3d. and futures at t58 10s. Locally the market was dull and unchanged, with Lake quoted at 1.75'fi 12.87 o; elec trolytic, 12. 50ru 12.8 7 c; casting, 12.37 12.50c. Lead was lower nt 12 10s In London. The local market was firm and higher, with quotations ranging from 4.37c to 4.42c. Spelter was lower ai' 19 10s In London. The local market was quiet and unchanged at 4."0fa 4.55e. Iron was d lower, with Cleveland war rants quoted at 50s 6d in the London mar ket. Locally the market was unchanged. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 4. Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: June, 10.24o ; July, 10.24e; August, 10.09c; Sep tember. 9.75c; October. 9.63c; November, 9.4Kc; December. 9.47c; January, 9.45c; Feb ruary, 9.45c; March. 9.46e. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, June 4. Today's Treas ury statement shows: Available cash balance $24 0,202,3IS Gold coin and bullion , 25,57 3.26 4 Gold certificates 40,069,404 Wool al St. LoiiiH. ST. LOCIS. June 4. Wool, steady. Ter ritory and Western mediums, 13 16c; tine mediums, 10fi 13c; fine. 9(hllc. TWO WIVES WOULD BE FREE t (IUKLTY AM) NKLI-:CT CHAUGll) IX C'lTU TIT C'Ol'KT. Lena -MiukwHrdt Sues Henry Mark warrit and Inez G. Stuley Brings Suit Against M. I,. Slaley. Lena Markwardt has brought suit In the Circuit Court to obtain a divorce from Henry Markwardt on the ground of cruelty. She alleges In her com plaint that her husband was often in toxicated, and that since December "6, last year, two months after their mar riage, he has not lived with her. She asks to be permitted to resume her former name. Mm. Lena Groves. The couple were married in Portland Oc tober 9. ISO". Jnez Ci. Staley filed suit in the Cir cuit Court yesterday to obtain a di vorce from II. lj. Staley. She charges that in September, lllOa, her husband sold all the household furniture, pock eted the money, and left her. She as serts that ever since the marriage she has been compelled to contribute to the support of herself and husband, there beinK no children, and that since the Fall of 1!05 she lias supported her self. Airs. tHaley wants $75 suit money and to resume her maiden name, Jor dan. She does not ask for alimony, but says her husband is earning $3.50 a day as a laborer. They married in Portland, August 21, J901. Partner Asks for Receiver. Appointment of a receiver for the firm of Abraham & W'olfman. junk dealers, having their place of business at 305-307 l'"ront street. Is prayed for in a suit ftied in the Circuit Court by M. Chernis against A. Wolfman. The complaint also asks that AVolman be required to m?ke an accounting. It is alleged that when the firm went into business it was the agreement be tween the partners that each of them should have the right to examine the books at any time, and that all funds vere to be deposited in the name of the firm. It is asserted that this agreement has not been lived up to by W'olfman. Sues for Legal Services. Defeated in a former suit against the American Hospital Association, K. S.- J. McAllister has filed suit in the Circuit Court, this time to recover $1470 said to be due him in fees. He alleges in the complaint that between April. 190(1, and the same month, 1907, he acted in the capacity of counsel for the association and only received $-'4 therefor, whereas his services were reasonably worth $1500. He seeks to recover the balance. Damages fOP i,ost Trunk. Judgment for $100 in the suit of H. A. Elmer against the Baggage & Omnibus Company was rendered yesterday morn ing by the jury in Judge O'Day's depart ment of the Circuit Court. Klmer brought the suit to recover $300 on a trunk which was lost by the company. Sues to Kecover Xote. R. S. Howard, receiver of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, has filed suit in the Circuit Court to recover $597.04 from Clarborne H. Khodes. It is asserted in the complaint that on September J 9. 1907, a $000 note was issued, only $20.96 of which has since been paid. Estate of Matthew IJyan. The estate of Matthew Ryan, who died May 30, has been admitted to probate, and L. T. Peery, H. Schneider and T. G. Thornton appointed apprais ers. It is valued at $2500. BARNES ON' TRIAL MONDAY Walla Walla Youth Aecusetl of Mur der Will Plead Insanity. " WALLA WALLA. Wash., June 4. (Special.) "Bud" Barnes, who is being held in the County Jail for the murder of Mrs. Anna M. Aldrlch last month, is to be tried at the opening of court, Mon day, June 8. The crime with which Barnes is charged was one of the most brutal ever committed In this part of the state and has attracted much publicity. Barnes Is still silent regarding the deed, but the officers Bay he Is gradually weak ening. Insanity is to be the plea entered by his attorney. Much difficulty is ex pected in the selection of a jury. Four Graduate at Woodburn. WOODBURX, Or., June 4. (Special.) The commencement exercises of the Woodburn High School graduating class were held in the Methodist Episcopal Church, of this city, last evenln?. The church, beautifully decorated, wan filled Telephone MSS1U A2S37 with friends of education. The addresa to the class was made by Charles V. Gal loway, of Salem. The diplomas were pre sented by Colonel J. M. Poorman. of the Board of Directors. The members of the class are Miss Mabel Iivesay. Charles Randall. Ray McKinncy and James Hendricks. It is the first high school graduating class in Woodburn. SCARF PIN SAVES HER LIFE Pieroes .Hand of Tramp Who Grabi Woman ly Throat. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., June 4 (Spe cial.) Attacked by a tramp In her kitchen this morning and nearly choked. Mrs. AV. M. Ryan, of this city, turned the tables on the man and with the aid of a broomstick beat him severely and drove him from the house. Mrs; Ryan is a frail little woman, but desperation gave her strength and courage. The tramp observed Mrs. Ryan counting: some money In the kitchen. He came in and asked for food and Immediately grabbed the woman by the throat. In so doing, a scarf pin worn by Mrs. Ryan pierctd his hand and broke off. Yelling with pain, the man desisted In his attack to look at the wound, and Mrs. Ryan seized the broomstick and struck him in the face and on the head. He tied and has not been captured. ONLY $5 PER MONTH "SCIENGE" is "Organized Knowledge" and for the Cure of Catarrh the Impondero-Therapy Treatment is the boiled down and filtered KNOWLEDGE of all the best schools of MEDICAL SCIENCE By (his treatment we are daily effecting .CL'HKS of eases that have i'ov years defied the hishef-t medical skill; and we will take your rase NOW for the . very low foe of ONLY $5 PER MONTH RHEUMATISM, NEKV0US DISEASES and all affections of the KYE, EAR, X0SK and THROAT re spond quickly to the healing properties ()f this wonderful CURE. COME TO L"S NOW! LWONDERO-THERAPY COMPANY Merchants Trust Huildinfj, Sixth and Washington Streets, Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sunday, 10-12 M. Entrance 320' ' Washington St. IRHELKHS' til'JDK. FOKTLA.VO RT UOHT A POWER CO. CABS LEAVE. Ticket Office and Waiting-Room, lint md Alder Utreata FOR Oregon City 4. 0:80 A. M., and arery SO mlnutca to and Including P. M.. then 10. li P M : last car 12 midnight. (arenhnin. Boring, Kngie Creek, Eata eada. taiadero, ir'alrview and Trout dHle 7 15, V:13. 11. lb A. II, 1US. i X 8:1b i:2Z p. M tOH VANCOUVER. Ticket office and waiting-room Second and Washington streeta. A. M. 0:15. :50. 7:25. 8:0 8:85. 9:10. It: 50. 10:30. 11:10. 11:60 P. 11 12:30. 1:10. 1:50, 2:30. 8:10. 8:50. 4:30. 5:10. 5:00. 6:80. 7:05, 7:40. 0:15. 9:0. 10:35!. ll:45t. On Third Monday in Every Month the Last Car leuve at 7:05 P. AI. Dal)y except Sunday. IDaily except alonday. REGULATOR LINE FAST STEAMER BAILEY GATZERT Makes round trips week days, except Friday, to The Unlles, fare $2. JO. Leav ing Portland ' A. M., leaving; The Imiles 3 P. M., arrivinir Portland 9 P. 11. SUNDAYS Hound trip to Cascade Locks, leaving Portland S A. M., r riving back i P. M. Fare $1.00. Steamers DALLES CITY and CAPITAL CITY Operate daily, except Sunday, between Portland and The Dalits, calling; at all way landings (or freight and pas sengers. First-cluss accommodations tor wagons and live stock. A1.UEU STHEET DOCK. Phone Muiu HI 4. A 6113. CANADIAN PACIFIC Empress Line of the Atlantic LESSTHAN FOUR DAYS ATSEA The Empresses sail from Quebec to Liver pool In six clays; two days on the majeetlo St. Lawrence, Speed, comfort, elegance and safety are combined in tbene splendid ex press steamers. Ask any ti'-ket agent for particulars, or write J. K. JOHNSON. Pas. A.., U' Third St.. l'ortlaaa. Or. SAN FRANCISCO A PORTLAND 8. 8. CO. Unly Direct bteamers and DayiiKht failings. From Ainsworth Dock, Portland, 0 A. M. S. S. Koe i'lty, June ti, 20, etc. S. 8. Mute uf Cult Torn lu, June 13, 27. From I-ombard St Han Francisco. 11 A. M. S. K. Stat of California June 6, 20. 8. 8. It"H City, Junr 13, 2. etc. J. V. KAX80M, Dork Axent. Main :MS Ainsworth Dock. M. J. 1M HE, Ticket Agent, 142 iid St. Thoiies Main 40'2, A 14U2. " STR. CHAS. R. SPENCER FOU ASTORIA Monday, Weilneaday nnd Friday, 7 A. M. Kelurua U I'. M. T1I13 D.tl.l.tS Tucaduy, TliurMUay uud Suturday, 7 A. M. Hvturna 10 1. M. Landing;, aalituirtoa-Street Dock. FAKE l.UO. MAIN bUVJ. North Pacific S. C3's. Steamihip hoaao&e and Geo. w. tide: Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct eVery Thursday at 8 P, M. Ticket office Yit Third St., near Alder. Both' phones, M, 1314. II. Young, Agent. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Pore land every VVedneeday at It P. M. from Oak street dock, for .Norm iiend, Mu till eld an 4 Coos Bay points. Freight received till 4 p. M. on day of salllnjr. Pasaencer fare first class, $10; second-ciass, $7, Including bertb and meals, inquire city ticket office, Thirt and. Wasblnxtoa streets, or OaJt-suet doefc.